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Page SIX
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if PROFESSIONAL CARDS ★
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% A. C. RILEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Evans Building. ’Phone 156.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in the Ordinary, Superior
and Federal Courts.
Loans on Realty Negotiated.
C. L. SHEPARD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Evans Building. 'Phone 31.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in all the State and Federal
Courts.
Loans Made on Realty.
o
EMMETT HOUSER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First Nat. Bank Bldg. Thone J07.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Practice in Both the State and Fed¬
eral Courts.
Loans Made on Realty.
o
Louis L. Brown R. E. Brown
BROWN & BROWN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Wright Building. ’Phone 9.
Fort VaBey, Ga.
Practice in all the State and Federal
Courts.
Loans on Realty Negotiated
A. C. RILEY, JR.
LAWYER
Fort Valley, Ga.
Loans Made on Real Estate.
HERBERT V1N1NG
Attorney and Counselor
at Law
Fort Valley, Ga.
DUNCAN & NUNN
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Perry, Ga.
Practice in State and Federal Courts
0—
JAMES H. DODGEN
NORMAN E. ENGLISH
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
302—303 Bibb Realty Bldg.
Macon, Ga.
i •• —0
DR. W. L. NANCE
DENTIST
„ Miaa Florence Tayior, Assintant.
Evans Building.
Fort Valley, Ga.
’Phones: Office 82; Residence 115.
-0
DR. W. H. HAFER
DENTIST
Office over Copeland’s Pharmacy.
Fort Valley, Ga.
’PHONES
Residence 50-J; Office 58-J.
— o
DR. J. A. TURNER
DENTIST
Office over R. S. Braswell’s Store.
Fort Valley, Ga.
„ 'PHONES
Office 280-J. Residence 237.
■0
MARCUS L. HICKSON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office over R. S. Braswell’s Store
Fort Valley, Ga.
’PHONES
Office 106-IB. Residence 106-2B.
Fort Valley, Ga.
LUMBER—See u» for price*. Z. T.
William* & Son*. 9-23-2p 8t.
% 7i
0 -TABLETS N?
-
Better than Pills GET A
For Liver Ills. ‘25c BOX
COPELAND’S PHARMACY
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
AND CONTRIBUTORS
While The Leader-Tribune is da¬
ted, Thursday it is printed Tuesday
and Wednesday, and should be in the
post office before six o’clock Wed
ne*day afternoon.
Get your copy in as early as possi¬
ble. Don’t hold it till Wednesday and
then expect us to get it in that
week’s paper. You can’t get such
service as that even from a city daily
with a whole flock of linotype ma¬
chines—unless it’s news of such im¬
portance as to be railroaded ahead of
other matter received earlier.
Remember that it takes five or six
days to get all the matter for an issue
of The Leader-Tribune set up and
made up.
Our regular advertisers usually
give us good cooperation in this mat¬
ter. It is the casual advertisers and
contributors who often get in late.
If we accommodated them all
would never get out a paper before
Saturday.
MARSHALLVILLE PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS OF WEEK
After four hard grilling weeks of
try-out the varsity basket-ball lea¬
gues for both boys ami girls have at
last been picked, the girls makiiig
the team were: Lucy Goodwin, een
ter, Lucy Mae Bragg and Mildred
Jones, guards, Pauline Martin
Ruth Ware, forwards. Those picked
for the hoy’s team were: James
Lyles, center, Cope Goodwin, Thel
nion Hryan and Harris Richard,
guards, Henry Floyd, Lurton Massee
and Oliver Coffee, forwards So many
boys and girls are trying for lhos<
teams, however that those pickid do
not feel that their positions ai" as
sumed, but that they will have to put
forth every effort, or some else may
beat them out yet.
Letters have been written to all
the leading schools in this part of
I he state for games, and Marshail
vllle High is out to win from them
A box supper is to be given at the
school auditorium next Friday night,
I he proceeds to go to the school li¬
brary. Every week sees some new
ictivity along this line, hardly a day
without some friend of the
school making some nice contribution
o our library. Before the year is out
we expect to have a libra y that we
hall be very proud of. Besides the
>ox supper the high school girls an
o have a refreshment booth, and
tlso a grab bag.
l.ast Monday the 10th and ltth
Trades had a very interesting debate.
I’he subject of the debate being re¬
vived: that Ireland should have
mine rule. Ruth Ware and Henry
Floyd were the speakers for the af
irmative and Edwin Jones with Har¬
is Richard were the speakers for the
negative. Robert Slappey, Virginia
Bryan and Prof, Wade being the
ludges. The argument on both sides
•vaxed fast and furious. The decision
if the judges was in favor of the
So the Irish question is at
ast settled.
Work has been begun on the play,
which is to be given about Thanks¬
giving time. This is a royalty play
md is going to be a great treat for
ill who may be able to witness ; t.
‘Assisted by Sadie,” is the name of
he play and it abounds in fun,
mystery and pathos. Sadie, the
heroine is a slangy little stenographer
full of life and pep. This part is
taken by Ruth Ware. The , others
taking leading parts are: Oliver Cof¬
fee, Henry Floyd, James Lyles, Lur¬
ton Massee, Cope Goodwin, Harris
Richard, Pauline Maritn, Florence
Lester, Virginia Bryan, Lucy Good¬
win and Blender Bragg.
Last Friday was given as the day
for the students to attend the fair at
Macon. A number of students took
advantage of the opportunity while
those who did not found various
of passing the day pleasantly.
Holiday in school are given so sel¬
that we all know how to appre¬
one fully.
The men of the faculty spent last
end out of town. Mr. Wade and
Myers went to the Georgia-Au
game at Columbus, while Mr.
visited friends in Milledge-
The students who are now in the
different colleges always visit us
when at home. We are very glad to
know that they haven’t forgotten
their high school and also, to learn
that they are all doing work that re¬
flects credit upon our school.
Work is going steadily forward in
making the school rooms and grounds
attractive. Every day sees some worth
while improvement take place. Flow¬
er beds are being made on the out¬
side and the students of each room
are working hard to win the prize
for the most attractive room, This
prize is to be given by Mrs. Tom
Brown.
O
"A FORMULA FOR TACT.”
Sensitive: 1. sensible; wise; saga¬
cious. 2. Having sense or feeling;
having the capacity of perceiving
mental impressions.
One of the most ill-treated words
in our language and, to complete the
idea, one of the most misunderstood!
One may be sensitive to heat, cold,
light- physical sensitiveness—love,
affection, friendship, the mental at¬
titudes of those about us, and in fact
to every condition of life, to a great¬
er or lesser degree in exact ratio to
to the direction of our thoughts,
whether on ourselves or on things
about us.
Much has been said of the “sensi¬
tive person,” using the phrase to
mean one who is looking for slights.
Well, let us say now that most often
that person is not truly sensitive, but
morbid and probably very self-cen¬
tered. Let us see. Suppose he lives in
your home—he is not one of vour
immediate family—but you have ac¬
cepted him in your home, given him
certain rights and privileges and he
forms one of your family circle.
You treat the old dear with kind
ness and courtesy, but by degrees he
makes inconsiderate demands on your
and very often intrudes his ad-
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
‘iflMnY Well R > >
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleeplessness — Relieved by Ziron.
P EOPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re¬
freshment from rest, sleep and reeves
tlon, need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziroti Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the teslmony.of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. W. DyBart, lady of a prominent
Georgia family residing near Carters
vllle, says:
• < I didn't feel like myself.
vice and curiosity about your most
intimate affairs, and the peace of the
family circle is threatened. You speak
■o him kindly and frankly, and off
goes poor friend in high dudgeon!
Would you consider him a sensitive
person? Has he ever seemed to real¬
ize that he was making untimely de¬
mands or poking his nose into affairs
hat did not concern him? No, he is
merely a very self-centered, vain or
morbid person, as the ease might be,
without one spark of true sensitive¬
ness.
On the other hand, suppose your
.cry dear friend comes in one day
vvhen things have all gone wrong with
;ou. You greet her politely but
asually and as you two begin to ex
mess yourselves your friend notices
i little suppressed irritation in your
nanner—she does not doubt your
friendship but she knows there is
-mmething wrong; so she keeps still
nid gives you the lead. Soon you are
alking easily and naturally and when
she gets up to go you feel rested and
refreshed and so glad that you con¬
cealed that little irritation you felt
when she came in.
Of all people, all things else being
•qual, the most truly delightful
friend is the sensitive person, She
senses your mood and cheerfully
lulls in with it. She doesn't ply you
with unthoughtful questions nor goad
ou into defiance.
Why don’t you be a “regular fel=
low” and come in and subscribe
for The Leader-Tribune?
I
£ Fordson
i £
TRADE MARK
I I any difference A Fordson how Tractor you spell on the that farm prosperity—whether means more prosperity it is in for increased the farmer. production; It doesn’t whether make
it is in the saving that comes from a machine over a horse or a mule; whether it comes in a
release from the drudgery and all-day and all-night labor on the farm for both man and wife
—because the Fordson answers all those problems to the satisfaction of the farmer.
It can’t be otherwise. These are the days of progress, and power on the farm is the
necessity. It is only a question of what kind of power the farmer is going to have, but . no
farmer with the facts now before him can question the monetary advantage of machine power
over horse and mule-power. The Tractor is the farmer’s necessity just as much as the sun
is the necessity for growing crcps.
All that is necessary for a farmer is to know his Fordson Tractor as familiarly as he un¬
derstands handling a team of horses. He wants to use the same amount of reason and common
£ sense. In the Fordson Tractor is the concentrated power of eighteen horses, and as flexible
as the movement of your arm—much more flexible than horse control—and beyond all
£ £ comparison much more economical both in service and in keep. Then it will do so many
£ things that horses and mules cannot do, and it doesn’t eat when idle.
£ We don’t believe there is any question in the mind of any farmer as to the necessity for
£ a Tractor, but he may have some doubts as to what make of Tractor, so that is the reason
£ we are putting this advertisement in this paper to draw his attention to the Fordson Tractor.
£ This is why we put the above arguments before him, and why we now invite him to come in
£ £ to Let our us place prove of to business him its superiority and view the over Fordson any other Tractor. Tractor. Let It us means show him more what to him it has than done. it
S does to us. When we sell a Tractor, we make a small profit, but when he buys a Tractor he
£ buys a power that is working for
£ him every day in the year; that is, i] 0
£ £ speak if he buys for the a other Fordson—we kinds. Come can’t in!
£ i
£ £ G. L STRIPLING CO.
£ £ Authorized Ford Dealers,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
£ £
1
£ ranjaaaa i HgfiatiB^^
■ l a ia i -1 -1 - a
m
"1 didn't rest well some nights, I
would be just as tired when I got up
in the morning as when I went to
bed. I would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spells—-at times hardly able ,
to do ray housework.
“I heard of Ziron, and felt mayb#
tonic would help me. I thought It !
a
would at least strengthen me.
“I believe Ziron lias done me good
I feel better. T am glad to recommend
It as a good tonic.”
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran
tee protects you. At your druggiat'*.
In fact, she knows and applies in
principle what the great Kipling has
expressed so simply, “It isn’t what
we say that helps, but what we do not
say.”
The sensitive man or woman is
quick to detect petty falsenesses and
artificial attitudes.
We who have the habit of ridding
our systems tactlessly and thought¬
lessly of pent up feeling, veiling our
meanings; as we vainly believe, with
two-tone‘d words need not show a hurt
surprise if sometimes the sensitive
person in a moment of righteous in¬
dignation deftly turns the veil and
shows us how very clear our' mean¬
ings are with the other side applied.
If there be a formula by which we
might acquire that much desired and
gracious equality, Tact, Thackery
has said it is this,
“Sensitiveness plus good judg
moot. >*
Contributed.
0
The average American may want a
change but he distinctly does notwant
a catastrophe. He may feel that he
lias injustices as a citizen and has
been wronged politically and econo¬
mically, but he thinks in terms of
shifts rather than in terms of sacri¬
fices. He may desire a new deal but
he isn’t so keen about having a new
deck.—Samuel G. Biythe.
*
NOVEMBER 11, 1920.
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41
r
K
Hidden Strength
V The ancient Greek artisans
displayed as much care over their
handiwork in hidden places as in the
parts exposed to view. They said it was
A because the gods could see everywhere.
vVhat they were really try¬
ing to express in their primitive
way was their understanding of the.
fact that a thing was neither beautiful
nor strong unless the quality endured
throughout.
Framework Is Important
The finished floor may be
I made ing ties whic in the to h look covers skeleton-the strong it. But framework by its the strength floor¬ and
timbers beneath. It must be good to
be Strong.
In beams, rafters and lath, as in
all varieties of lumber, we have concen¬ good
trated our attention on getting with only the here.
qualities. Come You for can buy assurance
to us
9
6 of Quality at Economy D Prices
Fort Valley Lumber Company
* Let Us Write Your
*
* Fire and Auto
*
*
* Insurance
*
*
* * xinnev Lsi 8 mm to •t NS
* WESLEY HOUSER, Mgr.
*